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3% Hes oy Hah of the U, 8, Bureau 0 sraving, describes the new small 2 cy i being 'circulated by the Government, : Hill has asked the Senate bafiking and eurrency committee to investi- gate issuance of the new currency by 'he Treasury, He contends the small 4s are poorly made, and therefore "Hin recommended that the small nioney be withdrawn from circulation i0 prevent the country being flooded with bogus notes, thus offsetting the siskin the Government makes in sub- it Ling bills one-third, smaller than the counterfeited, Cold issue, /hile only onc case of counterfeit- ing the new currency has been re- ported to the Treasury secret service to. date, it was learned that hundreds ofipeople from every 'section of the countty, have written to Secretary Mellon, © protesting the change in money sizes, Writers contended the smaller' notes caused confusion and errors, and that the larger bills were :asily handled. o Dangerous Issue Hill wrote the committee the new "River" sized bills were the "poorest, ronfessedly the cheapest, and without doubt, the most dangerous issue of United States 'currency in history." He predicted public opinion would re- quire its withdrawal from circulation. "To produce greater quantity and quality of a given article for the same or less cost is evidence of economy and cfficiency, but to produce one third more by merely reducing its size is an expediency that, to be justi- fied, must wholly depend upon its rquality in values as a substitute, New Martin MONTE BLUE "From Headquarters" we WW ft Doe GUINN WILLIAMS rene AO ADDED ATTRACTIONS Cm------ Po pap LAN I od | aun nont JM "Behind the Curtain" With WARNER BAXTER IS MORAN ) i. «rn Hoy' --A 18 Oe Comedy--Zip, Boom, Bang Paramount Movietone News which in this case is woefully lack- " he 'said, : is true that through the changes f issue of notes the sum will be saved annually present esti- overnment, or in other public, benefits by this § f in your possession a $10 spfeit bill it is a dead loss, us the : Government does not = insuse against that, nor will it think of re- funding the good money or the value s ' which you gave when yo Mok Ss ha pil" Sv: when you 'Hill pointed out that since 1826 all United States money, except small {fractional -currency known as "shin asters" had been of the same size, e sald the old-sized notes had be- /ashingt m, Sept, 20--Da rons | the old . |come the world's standards of excel- is he way Louis A, Hill, fort fome. The new currency has not the amount of space needed for delicacy |' of design, with tiny scroll work, and delicate' flesh tints in the portrait, Rich arg found in the old type bills, e said, MYSTERY OF STEEL HARDENING IS GONE Steel Produced Now is Hard- er Than That of Damascus Cleveland, O., Sept, 20.--Mystery and secrecy that for centuries shed romance over the art of steel harden- ing in America has almost entirely disappeared, according to W, H, Eis- enman, secretary of the American Society for Stecl Treating. The famous blades of Damascus, tempered, says legend, by being run through the Vd of a slave, hold no secrets for modern sword-smiths. Steel is produced now that is harder than Damascus' and possibly » more ductile, Dr, W. S. Carnes, a metallurgist of Canton, Ohio, has produced a sword with which he can shave, and yet so ductile that he can wind it several times around his arm, It is of car- bon vanadium steel, As recently as 10 years ago, some of the processes of hardening steel were carried on in gloomy and secluded basements, The officiating smith even wore a high silk hat, muttered abracadabras and made passes over the treating tank. Potatoes played an important role. Half a spud was set afloat on the water, Where the potato came to rest was the best place to plunge the white-hot steel, During the world war, a great stir was made when a group of steel treaters in Poughkeep- sie, N, Y,, could not obtain water from Sheffield, England, They thought this had given Sheffield steel its quality which steel = treaters the world over had tried to imitate. : Today the process of steel harden- ing has become automatic with col- ored lights flashing the instant steel assumes the proper hardness, BUSINESS IN U.S, HAS IMPROVED Iron and Steel Trades Stead- ily Climbing Says Report Washington, D. C, Sept, 20.~Re- cords of business activity, compiled for the chamber of commerce of the United States and shown in the monthly business condition map is- sued by that organization, disclose a steady climb; Production has been steadily gaining momentum and trade distribution is following closely on its heels, indicating a business condition of unusual vigor which has shown no effects of the usual summer lassitude, For the last four months the mon thly business condition maps issued by the chamber have been Showing a shrinking of the blac': areas which denote "quiet" business and an eque ally steady enlargement of the white areas denoting "good" business, The quiet business areas have dwindled to y a = " inYour O Curved 3: ~~ A Product of WADE & BUTCHER : | Meher of ine Shafietd Cutters, Corrs and Resor or ove 3 yaar REAL SHAVES ors t and join thee oe anv ick . at are ' {] shaves from these a blades. WADE & BUTCHER @ w-SPECHAL--> TH wn Razor 12 for $1.00 shav- Blades FOR SALE AT YOUR REXALL STORE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEP PATRIARCH OF ROUM ANIA Miron Cristea, aged patriarch of Roumania and a member of the SERIOUSLY JILL regency council, who is rypeorted to be seriously ill, mere flecks on a country-wide ex- panse of white or gray, denoting "good" or "fair" busimess conditions, The latest review shows that iron and steel, one of the leading indus- trial' barometers, is steadily climbing, Machinery and tool production is of record size. Soft coal production has forged ahead of last year, 'Lhe pro- duction of electricity in the face of a dry summer is almost at the De- cember peak, Wholesale and retail trade reflect the quickening business impetus, A ------------------ CANADAUNMATCHED IN HUNTING SEASON Every Part of Dominion Hos) its Own Special Appeal-- | Game is Plentiful Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 20.--The phy- sieal characteristics of Canada--its innumerable lakes, extensive forests, and great open prairies -combine with its natural geographical situa- tion to constitute a distinct faunal region within which is to be found almost every specics of game native to the North American continent, Each province possesses certain ats tractions, for the sportsman in com- mon with all the provinces, and al- §0 certain attractions peculiar to it- self, Whatever portion oi Canada happens to be most readily access- ible, therc the sportsman will find game, and a few hours travel will bring him within reach of favored hunting grounds, $a : The provinces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, with their old-world atmosphere, may be described as a country of casy distances, as the game areas arc practically forests in the midst of civilization, These pro- vinces have for years attracted thou- sands of sportsmen from all over the world, who enjoy the less stren- uous hunting trip and at the same time wish to be reasonably sure of obtaining game, Moose and deer are the chief attraction, but bear, wild- cat, rabbit, duck, geese, brant and other small game are also plentiful, The claim is made for these prove inces that they harbor more moose to the square mile than any other ortion of Canada, This statement is aie up by the number of splen- did trophies taken annually, he provinces of Ontario and Que- bec include within their boundaries some of the finest: hunting territory in America, In some districts in Que- bec the hunting rights on certain tracts of land are leased to organ- ized clubs, and upon these preserves hunting can only be done with the permission of the lessee, There are, however, large tracts of public land in the different game areas which are open for hunting to all license hold- ers, and where such game as moose, deer, bear, wolf, rabbit, partridge, geese, ducks, and other small and fea~ thered game may be had in abund- ance, In Ontario, there is such a large number of excellent hunting districts, that the hunter in making a choice need be governed only by the distance he wishes to travel, and the kind of game he prefers to hunt. Good hunting for game birds, small game and deer, may be had close to the settled districts in Southern On- tario, The real big game territory has, however, been fixed by sports- men as that vast country lying north and west of the French river, where game such as moose, deer, bear, wolf and rabbit are found in large nums CIS. The prairie. gections of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta are ihe haunts of ducks, geese, brant, and other wildfolk, and some of the best Ipart, of course, goat, cougar or mountain lion, and grizzly bear--king of Americdn game animals, In addition there is abund- ant supply of other game such as moose, deer of several species, two species of caribou, black and brown bear as well as a variety of game birds, FOREIGNERS LEAVE PARIS FOR WINTER Summer Hes Not Been As Profitable To French as Previous Season Paris, Sept. 20,--As the summer lips away and autwome approaches, Paris 15 losing its appearance of a reat playground and is resuming its spect as the capital of the French nation, Pven the hotel concierges arc beginning to speak their own language. Not all the foreigners de- but several hundred thousand of them go home withih a few weeks when the green leaves al ter their color, That makes a big differenee to the eve and. the car at tuned to the changing scenes and sounds of les grands boulevards, Those Frenchmen who provide food, shelter and fun for visitors are counting up the profits, and not all of them are elated. The weather was remarkably good, but the harvest of dollars, pounds, pesetas and reich. marks was not so plenteous as those of the three previous summers Many ¢xplanations are offered. Part of the tourist trek turned to other lands than France. Not so many Americans crossed the ocean, and those who did, thousands to whom Paris is an old story, merely stopped off here for a little shopping or train changing en route to other countries. The English were also fewer, Bel- gium attracted more than one gam- bling-loving Briton by lifting the ban on roulette, which is not permitted in French casinos, The tourist trade has become such a great factor iu French economy that the government is continually being urged to aid in its growth, Hotel men have been come plaining that France doesn't blow ier horn loudly enough, especially in the United States. The campaign of those who live by tourist expendi tures is partly responsible for the de- cision of the French government to build a great skyscraper in New York to be called the "Palais de France," THE SULTAN ARRIVES London, Eng, Sept, 20--The visit of the Sultan of Zanzibar to Cam- bridge recently. recalled "what was probably the greatest hoa¥ perpe- trated on any civic authorities, Some years ago it was announced that his Highness would isit Cambridge, and the mayor and: corporation turned out in full splendor to, pay homage to their distinguished visitory In due course the Royal party areived, and were received at 'the 'Guildhall, It was not. until 'after full-honers had been accorded that the = councillors learned "that they had been enter- taining. a 'party of- their 'own stud- ents. The undergraduates were on vacation. when the Sultan really ar- rived, ©. . . | TET A A scientist has discovered that he can make diamonds out of sugar, We wonder if he could find® some Nseiul use for spinach=---Qttawd Jour. nal, A bear up Sault Ste. Marie way stole a gas tank as a toy, Again it is relevant to say in regard to these stories, "Next.'--St, Catha- rines Standard, shooting locations in America arc to be found in these provinces. The northwestern forested sections of all three provinces are well supplied with moose, deer, caribou and bear, as well as with birds and small game. The province of British Columbia and 'the mountainous or western pors tion of Alberta present a striking contrast to thie other sections of Can- ada, 'both in the species of game available, and the methods of hunt- Acids In Stomach Cause Indigestion "Too much acid" 'in: the Stomach causes nearly nine-tenths of the misery from gas, lourtigss and hl people suffer. ag soothing eahing Tk Bish neutralize itd excess acid, estion from which so many fied Na needs a 1 eep 1 A {COW TO CONSUMER! WITHOUT CONTACT WITH INPURE AR Carry Milk Direst to b---- Washington, D, C, Sept, 20 Tt is now possible for milk to make the entire journey from cow to consumer without contact with' the air until opened for use. Grandpa wouldn't have believed it, and if he had he would have said it was silly. In his day cows were milked in an' open bucket, by hand, while flies, dust and millions of bacteria swarmed aver the pail, It was grandpa's idea that 'thunder made milk sour and as far as he was concerned or even inter- ested the bacterial count per = cubic centimeter was a lot ofapplesauce. A modern generation thinks differently and barnyard milking has given Jace to dairy science, Now comes'R, R, Grayes, who is in charge of « dairy cattle feeding, breeding and manage- ment investigations for the bureau of dairy industry, United States De- artment of Agriculture, with an idea that may sect a new pinnacle of dairy sanitation, Installed on the Beltsville, Md, ex- perimental farm, his method consists of overhead sanitary pipelines that carry milk direct from the cow to large vacuum tanks in the dairy house, It can be cooled as it enters the tank, or it can be pasteurized and then cooled in the same tank, It is possible, he says, to go a step fur- ther and bottle the milk under va- cuum, using the principles now com- monly employed in canning fruits and vegetables, The system consists 6f a mechani- cal milking unit of standard make; but instead of going into the usual portable receptacle, the milk is drawn into a stationary container located between two stalls and somewhat above the cows. The receptacle is of unbreakable glass and is suspend- ed from a weighing mechanism, Its transparency makes the rate of milk- ing visible to the operator at all times, both by the amount of milk in the rcceptazle and by the weight registered by the scale. When the The Montreal capitalist, 1. W, Killiam, above, is mentioned along with Mr. Zukor of the American ¥amous Players Corp., as one of the advocates of a policy which has led Mr, N. L. Nathanson to re- sign from his position with the Canadian Famous Players Corp, milk ceases to flow into the recep- tacle, the operator records the weight of the milking and opens a valve which permits the milk to be drawn from the bottom of the container through the pipelines, Tests of the bacterial content of milk produced under the new system show that after pasteurization and cooling the average count for four days was only 55 per cubic centime- ter, The system not only gives a cleaner product, Graves says, but re duces the labor and the costs inci- dental to milking, SLOWLY FAILING Ottawa, Sept, 20.~""Canada will, ro doubt, always have a sufficient sup ply of soft woods to satisfy her own needs but as an Empire supply sh is a failing source," says Prof, Fra- ser Story in an article in the Em pire Forestry Journal on the forest ry situation in @anada, The cabled * Travel The K_g's Highway FA till 9.30 p.m. 10.00 p.m. 10.30 p.m. and intermediate points, Prince St. DAILY COACH SERVICES OSHAWA ~ TORONTO RE~8 LEAVE OSHAWA (Eastern Standard Time) 6.00 a.m., and 6.30 a.m. daily except Sunday 7.30 a.m. and every hour on the half-hour y only. ' y Leave OSHAWA EAST ten minutes earlier. LEAVE TORONTO '(Eastern Standard Time) 6.20 daily except Sunday. 7.30 a.m. and every hour on the half-hour till Coach connections at Toronto for Newmarket, Barrie, Collingwood, Wasaga Beach, Midland, Orillia, Muskoka Wharf, Huntsville, Alliston, Shelburne, Hamilton, Brantford, Niagara Falls, Buffalo Brampton, , Orangeville, Coach connections at Buffalo for all U.8.A. Points, GRAY COACH LINES OSHAWA Telephone 2825. estry in the Department of Interior, Canada, who regards it as an indict- ment of the forestry methods 'used in the Dominion and says the words quoted arc true, In an interview Mr, Finlayson is quoted as saying: "Although we may temporarily show an increase in ex- port of forest products, I have stated times without number that this has heen done or is being done at a cost of using our woods' capital. We are robbing Peter to pay Paul, Along with this statement however I coupl- ed the following: 'If we will only af- ford more adequate protection to our report of the article is endorsed by F. H. Finlayson, Director of For- young stands of timber; if we will but apply more conservative meth. ods in extraction of mature timber from the woods; if we will only ap- ply the ordinary common sense busi- ness methods that we attempt to ap- ply in every other pharse of business and personal life--~that is, if we wil but determine and live within om annual income of wood, that is the wood which 'the forest produces an- nually, we will not only maintain but we will be able to jnerease our exports of wood 'products.' If you are patient the aman who says he doesn't know anything worth telling will tell it--Toledo Blade. rath in this, his firs broadcast. stations : FE REINALD WERRENRATH Internationally-Famous Baritone Gifted with an inheritance of the finest musical traditions, Reinald Werrenrath is un- uestionably one of the oremost concert singers of to-day. His art is rare, virile, intelligent and invariably strikes a responsive chord in the hearts of his hearers, A rich musical treat is assured to all who hear Mr. Werren. t Canadian to initiate "R Tunée'in on this notable Nation- wide Broadcast through ROGERS STRINGED SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Alexander Lind (Chuhaldin) This organization of talented musicians, under the baton of the brilliant Russian violinist. Saunas Alexander Lind, (Ch music-lovers in "Little Jour. neys to the Homes of Great Musicians,"==a delightful . feature of the regular Sunday Progam from Station CFRB. aldin), is well known to ext Saturday night, alter- nating with the guest artist of the evening, they will play compositions especially arranged to interpret the many voices : of symphonic music. Remember the date and time, Saturday, September 21st, Dovylight Ti 9 p.m. Eastern Internationally -Famous Baritone will be the guest artist_ofi REINALD WERRENRATH STATION "CFRB' TORONTO | Rogers-Batteryless Broadcasting Station in a notable Canadian chain broadcast by the manufacturers of the ROGERS BATTERYLESS od Rogers 1630 Model Radica will bo on' gs ny of Rogers Dealers ery in Canada. arranged RADIO a SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st., 9 PM. EASTERN DAYLIGHT TIME GEORGE C. ALLCHIN, Ltd. tents sweet and permit normal painless di. gestion, . Disurated Magnesia ~~ pawder or tablets--is the ideal way of treating acid stomach troubles, Tt is handy ta use, always safe; and gives almost instant relief, or drug. ists everywhere will return its small cost sed by thousands every day the world over, ing. In this rugged region splendid scenery, the sportsman has a chance for species of game 'that are found only in this section of Canada. These include mountain sheep, mountain / « JURY & LOVELL King: E. Simcoe 8. Phone 28 Phone 68 PHONE 1438 15 CHURCH STREET